Yes and No they will still take a percentage out of the check from the second job.but if you do not tell the courts that you have a second job you will go to jail.
Yes, up to 18 years worth. see link
$90, 00.00 to $100 thousand a month 1.2 million a year, that's when he's not taken to court for non-payment of child support, or he going to court for a child support reduction, if you really want to know how much someone is really worth, not the tabloids trash talk, you can go by how much he is paying in child support, by what Diddy is paying per month in child support, he nowhere closed to what he tell everyone and the tabloids what he really worth, you be surprised and disappointed what Diddy is really worth, look it up, it on the web, how to calculate child & spruce support payments?
Probably not worth your time. At eighteen, you are legally an adult and should be supporting yourself. Child support is usually an agreement between parents to provide for their child.
It's worth a try - contact your State's child support agency. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!
Oral agreements aren't worth the paper they're printed on.
If the child is still a minor or is severely handicapped, it might be worth a try - for the current support if nothing else.
Yes! Your child is yours forever, they are not the ones getting married. The only way you will not be paying child support is if you sign away your rights and her new husband adopts your children. Is this really worth you never seeing your child again?
You betcha! Let's see $300 a month for 18 years = $64,800 plus health insurance. I hope it was worth it.
In many states, yes. But you usually have to own it or have a lot of equity to make it worth while.
I live in Missouri. My children have my last name (their father and I were never married) and I have a child support order in affect. Try contacting your local Child Support Enforcement agency for more information. That is how I went about getting an order. GOOD LUCK! It is a LOT of paper work, and a big headache, and everyone may have to do a DNA test, but if he helps pay for your kids to live, then it is all worth it... Just remember - wether they have his last name or not, he helped make them, and he should help pay for them... You do not get a break, so neither should he.
depends on the worth of the estate and if the estate has been paid for and is not still under mortgage. if it is sold your child would have a right to receive a percentage of the profit. its a long process though, you have to provide proof of worth of the estate and all of this has to be given to you by the person who has been handling the estate since your ex's demise.
Any time you receive any kind of public assistance you need to disclose all kinds of income. Child support is also an income, even though, non-taxable. Section 8 does and will do an income check/verification, including if you're receiving child support. If you chose not to disclose the child support and they find out, you'll be responsible for any balances, including being dropped off from the program. Not worth it at all........